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Thunderbird School of Global Management Archives, Arizona State University Libraries.

Full Text

DEDIcATIoN
One of the outstanding authorities on Latin America, Dr. William Lytle Schurz has had a career in service abroad unequalled by any other
man. He has, in every sense, lived the kind of life for which he has since trained men and women at Thunderbird.
As a diplomat, historian, explorer, exporter, advertising man, educator, newspaper man, State Department official, commercial investigator, and
economic adviser, Dr. Schurz has earned renown. He is the author of five books, numerous magazine articles, and editorials in the New York
HeraiCI Tribune on international problems.
Dr. Schurz' friends in Latin America ran;Je from peons to presidents. He has travelled from one end of that region to the other by every conceiv­able
mean; of transportation. He has lived in the high Andes and in lhe jungle swamps. He reports havina lived through three revolutions
without a scratch.
In 1946, Dr. Schurz joined the staff at AlfT as the Director of lhe Department of Area Studies. He was President of the Institute for 1wo
years, alter which he resigned to devote full time to teaching and writing. In January, 1952, he took a leave of absence to serve on the Julius
Klein Economic Mission to Peru.
It is to this most cherished friend that the 1952 HORIZONS is dedicated.
IN MEMoRy
GENERAL YOUNT
A dream was barn i n 1946 - a dream for a world made better b y international understanding.
General Barton Kyle Yount was born in Troy, Ohio, on January 18, 1884, and he died on July 1 1, 1949. The General trained more men for
war than any other man in history. This was an accomplishment in itself, but not enough. General Yount did not believe that training men for
war was always to be of prime importance. When World War II ended in 1945, he did not retire; rather, he embarked upon a new career - the
career of training men to live for peace amid international understanding and brotherhood in all phases of life.
Yes, a dream was born - a dream that became a reality in the American Institute for Foreign Trade.
EDWARD B. JULIBER, B.S.C., M.S.C. University North Carolina.
President
EMILY C. BROWN, A.B., Ohio State University.
Director of Public Relations
A 0 M I N I
CLARENCE 0. COBB, Lt. Col., USMC (Retired), B.S., United States Naval
Academy; B.F.T., America􀇳􏌠 Institute for Foreign Trade.
Director of Placement
WILLIAM B. OGILVIE, A.B., University of California.
Director of Recreation and Sports, Alumni Director
'
rR A TION
BERGER ERICKSON, Texas Christian University.
Treasurer and Business Manager
MABEL ERICKSON, Texas Christian University.
Registrar
CARL A. SAUER, A.B., University of Minnesota, M.A., University of Southern
California.
Dean, Vice President
Time allows us to forget many things - our gripes over the leaky
roofs, the hard, lumpy beds, and the food, but 11manana sera otra dia11,
and soon we will be profiting by adding experience to education in the
field of foreign trade. We shall long remember the wonderful contributions
you all made to a most important year of our life. As we say at AI fT,
"Muchas gracias, Muito obrigado, Merci beaucoup."
- I
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AL ELLIS, Esteemed Chef
GERRY JACKA, Campus Guard
t
BARBARA STAPLES, Librarian
AMANDA HENDERSON, Housekeeper
JEAN MYERS, Reg. Nurse
CHARLIE BRALEY, Mail Clerk
(
NELLIE KIRKPATRICK,
LANGUAGE SECRETARY, AND
VALERIE DUNCANSON, FOREIGN
TRADE SECRETARY
LOU OGILVIE AT THE
INFORMATION DESK,
CHATS WITH CAL
O'NEAL
NORMA JEAN MARSH,
SECRETARY TO THE
DEAN AND REGISTRAR
AND VI PACE, PLACE­MENT
SECRETARY
PAUL DEUELL, BOOKKEEPER,
AND LORA PARKER,
SECRETARY OF BUSINESS
OFFICE
ACCOMPLISHM ENT
ALASKA
ARGENTINA
ARUBA
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA
BRAZIL
CANADA
CANAL ZONE
CHILE
COLOMBIA
COSTA RICA
CUBA
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
ECUADOR
EL SALVADOR
ENGLAND
LOCATION
A very basic objective of the American Institute for Foreign Trade is to contribute to world under­standing
and stability by preparing men and women for promising international careers. To d ate, the
Institute has placed more than 400 graduates in the foreign field. It has taken a substantially greater
interest in the placement of its students than have other institutions, and has made outstanding business
opportunities available to them.
The new educational concept at Thunderbird has produced notable results.
OF AIFT GRADUATES ABROAD AS OF MARCH, 1952
ETHIOPIA MEXICO 32
14 FRANCE 4 NICARAGUA 3
2 FRENCH MOROCCO 3 PAKISTAN
3 GERMANY 12 PANAMA 3
1 GOLD COAST 1 PERU 9
49 GUAM 2 PHILIPPINES 5
2 GUATEMALA 2 PUERTO RICO 23
2 HAITI 1 SINGAPORE 3
5 HONDURAS 2 SOUTH AFRICA 3
9 INDONESIA 2 SWEDEN 2
6 IRAQ SWITZERLAND 1
7 ISRAEL 1 TRINIDAD 2
3 INDIA 2 TRIPOLI
3 JAPAN 10 URUGUAY
2 KENYA COLONY 1 VENEZUELA 38
LEBANON 2 TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES 15
\
WILLIAM S. SHATERIAN, Columbia University (College and law School).
Professor of foreign Trade
FOREIGN
In the process of learning foreign trade at A.I.F.T., actual situations are approximated; realistic data, instruments, and forms are used; prob­lems,
including the economic and political conditions now prevailing in foreign countries, are studied, and practical business reports ore made
by the students.
Faculty members in this department are William Shaterian, Gail Murphy, Paul Wilson, Juan Frikart, and Gerard Richter. Mr. Shaterian
was missed the first semester; his vast experience was a great help in the second semester. Mr. Gail Murphy beg􀇴􏑮n a new course in foreign
marketing, designed for the student who had already studied domestic marketing.
lectures given by the various visiting business men who are leaders in the foreign business field brought the students even closer to business
as it is carried on day by day.
GERARD R. RICHTER, University of Berlin, (Economics, Finance, Foreign
Trade).
Associate Professor of Foreign Trade
TRADE
GAIL MURPHY, New York University (Graduate Courses)
Prohssor of Marketing
PAUL M. WILSON, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Ohio State
University.
JUAN M. FRIKART, Bachiller, Colegio Nacional Norte, Buenos Aires; A.B.,
Uni•ersity of Arizona; B.F.T., American Institute for Foreign Trade;
Graduate work in economics, University of Arizona, Summers.
Associate Professor of Accounting Assistant Professor of Spanish; Instructor in Foreign Trade
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I
EMILY C. BROWN, A.B., Ohio State University.
AM l. SCHURZ, B. litt., M. Litt., Ph.D., University of California.
Professor of Area Studies and International Relations
0 E P A R T M E N T 0 F
The Department of Area Studies furnishes the student
with the thousand and one details he will need to know
about that part of the world wherein lie his interests. It not
only gives him a complete picture of the historical growth
and economic development of each area but also brings him
up to date on the present-day situation. He obtains a well·
founded knowledge of ethnological backgrounds and of
geographical features of the area, plus an understanding
B A Y OF
B f N G
Instructor in Area Studies
\
II}
()
SAMUEL GUY INMAN, Ph.D., Columbia University.
Visiting Professor of Area Studies and International Relation•
A R E A STUDI E S
of social customs, health conditions, personality characteristics,
and religious beliefs, as they operate in daily life.
Thus the student is furnished with a picture of life as
it is today and at the same time he learns how it came
to be that way through his study of its evolutionary processes.
This doublefold understanding will be invaluable to him
in the adjustment to his new life and in the successful
management of his business activities.
l A N . G U A G E
DEPAR TMEN T
HOWARD W. lESSEN, A.B., A.M., Oberlin College; M.A., Ph.D.,
GUILHERME de CASTRO e SILVA, G.C.S.,
Graduate in law, Faculdade de
Oireito, Universidode do Brasil, Rio
de Janeiro; Certificate in English,
Indiana University.
Instructor in Portuguese
CARMEN MADRIGAL, Bachiller en Ciencias
y Letras, Colegio Superior de Senor­itas,
Costa Rico; Maestro Normal,
Universidod de Costa Rica; Graduate
Study in Social service, Escuela de
Ciencios Economicas y Sociales, Costa
Rica; Import-Export Cet'tificate, Poza
Institute, New York.
Instructor in Spanish
GEORGETTE SAUVIAT WHITE, Baccalau­reat,
lycee lamartine; Licence en
Droit, Foculte de Droit de Paris; M.A.,
Economics, Indiana University.
Instructor in French
FRANK ROBERT JACKLE, B.S., Mis
State College, Springfield; M.A.,
versity of Missouri.
Associate Professor of Spanish
MARIA L. de NORONHA, Convent of the Sacred Heart, London,
England, 1917; Manhattonville College of the Sacred Heart,
New York, 1920.
Instructor in Portuguese and Spanish
FRANCISCO L. GAONA, B.S. in Education, George Williams College,
Chicago; M.A. in Spanish, Universidad Nacional de Mexico; Addi·
lionel study: Universidad Gabino Barreda, Mexico; Escuela Na­cionol
de Economic, Mexico.
Assistant Professor of Spanish
RAQUEL F. de GAONA, University of Oklahoma; Mills College, Califor­nia,
Summer; Certificate of Aptitude and Permanence as teacher
in public high schools in Mexico.
Instructor in Spanish
The Department of languages provides instruction in Portuguese, Spanish, and French. The study of each language is conducted in a manner
so intensive and thorough that each student is assured a workable speaking and understanding facility within a year.
The American Institute for Foreign Trade feels that an ease in expressing oneself in a foreign language is an asset so valuable to the
American abroad, and so vital to his success and adjustment, that at least one third of all study time must be spent on language.
Elementary and intermediate courses are divided into three parts: Conversation, Laboratory, and Fundamentals. Unlike similar courses else­where,
speaking is stressed more than writing from the beginning.
In Conversation classes, students are not permitted to use books. They learn to speak by imitating the teacher and by repeating after him.
In Laboratory, ear training, correct intonation, clarity, and accent are developed from practice with phonograph records, recording machines,
and oral composition. In Fundamentals, grammar and language structure are taught.
Students are encouraged to practice language in informal situations: during meals, in choral groups, and in social affairs. For supplementary
reading, the library maintains sections devoted to foreign language books and periodicals.
10 M. SUAREZ, A.B., Arizona State
College; A.M., Universidad Nocional
de Mexico,
Associate Professor of Spanish
JUAN M. FRIKART, Bachiller, Colegio Na­cional
Norte, Buenos Aires; A.B.,
University of Arizona; B.F.T., Ameri­can
Institute for Foreign Trade.
Graduate work in economics, Uni­versity
of Arizona, Summers.
Assistant Professor of Spanish;
Instructor in Foreign Trade
ANGELA PARATORE, A.B., University of
Wisconsin; Ph. 0., Cornell Univer­sity.
Assistant Professor of Linguistics
JORGE lUIS CARRERA C., Maestro de
Educacion, Escuela Normal re Guate­mala.
Certificate, Escuela de Estudios
Comerciales, Additional study, Facul­tad
de Ciencios Economicos, Univer­sidad
de San Carlos; B.F.T. American
Institute for Foreign Trade, 1951.
Instructor in Spanish
CHARLES L. LUEDTKE, B.I'.S., Georgetown University; A.B., George Wash­ington
University; o.dvanced studies at Heidelburg, Germany, end
Buenos Aires, Argentino. e o c
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DELTA PHI EPSI LON
OFFICERS
USS UNDLIN, Pres.; LAYTON ROWLES, Vice Pres.; PAUL
RENKE, SQc.; WARREN WESTLAND, Treos.
f
r..-
MARKETING CLUB
OFFICERS
)HN WEAVER, Vice Pres.; SALLY ALEXANDER, Secretory;
URT DUNLAVEY, Treos.; LILLIAN DOUGLAS, Corresp. Sec.;
1ARREN WESTLAND, Pres.
nor our friendship cease to grow."
Delta Phi Epsilon, notional foreign service fraternity, was founded at Georgetown
University, Washington, D. C., in 1919-20.
The Fraternity become a national organization with the establishment of Beta Chapter
in December 1920, at New York University.
lambda chapter at A.I.F.T., was established through the efforts of Dr. Wesley Frost
in the fall of 1948.
Delta Phi Epsilon maintains international understanding and cooperation as its under-lying
philosophy. I
The fraternity has played an active roll in campus life since its founding and each
year sponsors the all-campus variety show called "Fisher's Follies," a satire on life at
A.I.F.T. Other activities throughout the school year included the presentation of the first
annual "Cotton Pickers Ball."
OR GAN I
Under the business-man's eye of Marketing Professor Gail Murphy, members of the
Marketing Club put their classroom training into practice.
Project of the year, or 110peration Cash Register," has been the class for sales
personnel in Glendale. Thunderbird students wielded blackboard pointers and graphs to
bring their marketing "know-how" to local merchants. This program was carried on in
cooperation with the Glendale Chamber of Commerce.
For the firf Calif.
JOHN J. HASTINGS
Buffalo, New York
B.A. in history and gov't.
at Univ. of Rochester
LOREN D. KEYS JR.
52 Sound Beach Ave.
Old Greenwich, Conn.
B.A. in English, Dartmouth
STEVE MARCH
113 W. Geothe St.
Chicago, Illinois
RAYMOND G. FELLWOCK
Riverside, Calif.
B.A. in Geography,
Valparaiso University, Ind.
JOE F. H R USKA
402 E. Main St.
lewiston, Montana
FREDERICK KOPPL
160 Riverside Drive
New York
Borough Polytechnic School
Hackney Technical lnsti·
tute, london
Univ. of Chicago, Higher
Noll. Cert. degree
DANA NELSON
Conneaut lake, Po.
B.A. in Spanish, Allegheny
College
M.A. at Univ. of Iowa
ROBERT B. GOODEN
22 N. 2Bth St.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Grad. Univ. of Chicago
degree in Chemistry
JAMES V. KAUFFMAN
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
B.S. Franklin and Marshall
Universitas
CLINTON R. KRIMMINGER
705 Temple Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
B A. degree in Econ. at
Univ. of Kansas
LlB, Univ. of Kansas City
JOHN A NELSON
Mound, Minn.
now Phoenix, Ariz.
Attended Upsola College,
East Orange, New Jersey
JOHN E. GREYER JR.
830 Prairie St., Aurora, Ill.
B.S. in Marketing from Univ.
of Illinois
WALTER R. KELLE'f
Milan, Missouri
JOHN F. KUHNLEY
886 Brown St., Akron, Ohio
Attended Akron Univ.
WILLIAM B. OGILVIE
Berkeley, Colif.
Grad. Univ. of Colif.
THOMAS S. PARNELL
Oakland, Calif.
Attended the Institute of
Technology in Monterrey,
Mexico
Univ. of Calif.
..
MILTON STEWART
7 Winslow Street
Worcester, Mass.
B.P.A. in Bus. Admin. Clark
Univ.
HARRY F. WAGNER JR.
los Angeles, Calif.
Grad. U.C.L.A., B.S. in
Bus. Admin.
W. SCOTT WILCOX
Boise, Idaho
B. A. in Bus. Admin.
Michigan State
RODNEY F. RITCHIE
Rt. 5, Box 696
Hanford, Calif.
Grad. U.C. at Santa Barbara
ROBERT A. TONNE
200 N. Main St.
Lombard, Ill.
B.S. Spring Hill College
Mobile, Ala.
JAMES B. WARWICK
214 Veone Ave.
Portsmouth, Va.
B.A. in Bus. Admin. at
Williams & Mary College
BERTRAM WILSON
1194 East Ave.
Rochester, New York
B.A. in Econ. at Univ. of
Colorado
ROBERT M. ROWLAND
Mount Sterling, Kentucky
B.S. in Biology, Morehead
State College
ANDREW VAIS
223 Laurel Ave.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Assoc. of Arts in Mech. Eng.
City College of San
Francisco
LAWRENCE L. WATHEY
Santa Barbara, Calif.
B.A. in Econ. at U.A. at
Santa Barbara
Attended Hastings College
of Law, San Francisco
ROBERT WILliAMSON
2824 Pierce St.
Sioux City, Iowa
B.S. Univ. of lowes
Attended lowes State
College
VERNON R. RUCKER
1122 N. 3rd Ave.
Phoenix, Ariz.
A.B. Univ. of Missouri
ROBERT D. VANCE
1001 Ulloa St.
San Francisco, Calif.
B.S. in Econ. Univ. of S. F.
EDWARD H. WEDEPOHL
Prescott, Ariz.
Grad. Lamson Business
College, Phoenix, Ariz.
J>
HILARY W. WILSON
Pillsbury St.
Enfield, New Hampshire
B.A. in Gov't. Univ. of
New Hampshire
NORMAN H. SANGUINETTI
Yuma, Ariz.
B.S. in political science
Santa Clara Univ.
/)
RAYMOND L. VOISARD
Lowell, Moss.
Attended Univ. of Mass.
Middlebury College, Vermont
_,/· -
ORRIN W. WEDGEWOOD
921 W. 4th St.
Ontario, Cal if.
RICHARD H. YOUNG
448 West Point Court
University City, Mo.
Grad. of Washington Univ.
in St. Louis
WILLIAM G. AKERS
Bainbridge Rd.
Chagrin Falls, Ohio
B.A. in French, Kent State
Univ., Kent, Ohio
B.S. in Ed. Kent State Univ.
EILEEN M. BAGNALL
53 East Roanoke Ave.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Bryant & Stratton, Boston
Gregg College of Commerce
Phoenix
BAST ABLE
Hill Manor
Felton, Calif.
A.!. in Pol. Science, Univ.
of Calif.
EDWIN C. BliSS
P.O. Box 66
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Clark Univ. Worcester, Mass.
Univ. of North Carolina
WILLIAM H. ALBERTS
263 Brent St., Ventura, Calif.
B S. in Acct., Univ. of
Southern Calif.
EDWARD (Ted) BALLAM
67 47 Draper Ave.
La Jolla, Calif.
San Diego State College
Son Diego, Calif.
JAMES L. BELL
2727 Forrester
Los Angeles 64, Calif.
PAUL R. BRENKE
230 Granada St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Golden Gate College, San
Francisco
Univ. of Mexico
SARAH (Solly) S. ALEXANDER
Diamond Two Ranch
Kirkland, Ariz.
B.F.A. in Dramatics.� Univ.
of Arizona
LOWELL BARRINGTON
Box 43, Balboa Island, Calif.
B.A. in Foreign Trade, Univ.
of Wisconsin
183 Main St.
Hoosick Falls, New York
A. B. in History, Union College
Schnectady, New York
B.M. in Piano, Boston Univ.
Boston􀅦􆘠 Mass.
JAMES A. BRIDGEMAN
3202 East First St.
Duluth 5, Minn.
Univ. of Minnesota
RICHARD W. AZEVEDO
280 No. livermore Ave.
Livermore, Calif.
B.S. in Econ., Univ. of San
francisco
JACK B. IARIHOLF
Eau Gallie, Aorida Milwaukee School of Eng.
NORMAN BLACKIE
R. D. 1, Owego, New Yorl<
GEN. WYBURN D. IROWH
Marion􀅥􆔠 South Cat10Jina
B.S., U.S. Military Academy
West Point. New Yorl<
ERNEST A. CONLEY
2113 Main St.
lubbock, Texas
B.S. in International Trade,
Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex.
CHARLES H. DeWEESE
755 W. Ramsey
Banning, Calif.
Univ. of California Extension
FREDERICK M. FAIR
5636 Aylesburo Ave.
Pittsburgh, Penna.
B.A. in Econ., lehigh Univ.
BRUCE M. CALDWELL
2030 lilac lone
Glendale, Ariz.
School of Allied Arts
Glendale, Calif.
State College of Washington
l. STEPHEN CORNELL
609 Lafayette St.
Aurora, Illinois
Uni􀈁􀄠 of Calif., Santa
Barbara
Ll LLIAN D. DOUGLAS
Weirsdale, Florida
Florida State College for
Women, Univ. of Florida
OTTO K. EICHMAN
330 East Ross St.
Palmyra, Mo.
Univ. of Missouri
EUGENE CANTORE
2 William St.
Summit, New Jersey
Seton Hall Univ.
Newark, New Jersey
New York Univ.
PETER R. COZZETTO
Box 227, Aguilar, Colorado
Degree in lnt'l Relations
;.
Univ. of Colorado
DAVID DUFF
Frank Duff Ranch
Adams, Oregon
B.B.A. in Merch., Mexico
City College
B.A. in Bus. Admin. at
Woodbury College __
LAWRENCE M. FINNEY
1914 Ohio, lawrence, Kans.
A.B. at Kansas Univ.
RALPH CHAN
749 Commercial St.
Son Francisco, Calif.
B.S. in Bus. Admin., Univ.
of Calif.
GEORGE I. CURTIS
217-E Avenue C
Redondo Beach, Calif.
Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills,
Calif.
i\
W. CURTIS DUNLAVEY
Estherville, Iowa
Estherville Junior College
CLARENCE M. FISHER
1731 North Lewis Place
Tuso, Okla.
Tulsa Business College
'
DONALD M. COLEMAN
313 Pine St., Freeport long
Island, New York
B.S. in Econ., Univ. of
Pennsylvania
I \..
RICHARD DEMING
7700 Cooper Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
B.A. in Econ., Univ. of Wise.
BARBARA J. EDMUNDS
1510 South First Ave.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
B.A., Grinnell College
Grinnell, Iowa
RICHARD H. FRANCIS
2808 E. Earll Dr.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Trinidad State Jr. College
TrinidOd, Colorado
CHARLES A. FRECHETTE
79 Williams St.
Norwich, Conn.
B.A., Eastern Washington
College, Cheney, Wash.
EDWARD H. GLEASON
38 Atontic Ave.
Cohasset, Mass.
A.B. in Gov't., Harvard Univ.
JOHN N. HUPMAN
P. 0. Box 106, Ulm. Ark.
B.S. Miami Univ.
Oxford, Ohio
WERNER A. JUNG
207 E. Claredon Ave.
Phoenix, Ariz.
College for Interpreters
Eisenburg, Germany
Brigham Young Univ.
Provo, Utah
ROBERT E. GABRIEL
351 Roycroft Blvd.
Snyder 21, N. Y.
A.B. in Bus. Adm., Hanover
College, Hanover, Ind.
JOHN R. GREENAWAY
31 Falconer St.
Jamestown, N.Y.
Grove City Coleae
Grove City, Po.
VENEDA HUPMAN
P. 0. Box 106, Um, Ark.
Baptist Hospital Training
School, Memphis, Tenn.
BILLIE J. KRULL
76 W. 3rd St., Hobart, Ind.
Indiana University
B!oomington, Ind.
\
ERt􀉅EST GARFIELD
P. 0. Box 95, Aguila, Ariz.
Univ. of Arizona
FRED B. HARTLEY, JR.
164 So. Orange Grove Ave.
Pasadena, Co I if.
Univ. of Virginia
Charlottesvile, Va.
WILLIAM E. INSCH
2B01 East 11th St
Tulsa. Oka.
B.A. in Soc. Sci., Tulsa Univ.
RALPH R. KELLEY
313 Division, Atchison, Kon.
Atchison Business College
St. Louis College of
Mortuary Sciences
LAURON GIES
Odessa, Washington
B.A. and B.E.D. in History,
State College of Wash.
JOHN V. HAYS
Box 67, Kirkand, Ar;z
A.B., Mexico City College
HAROLD ROBERT JOHNSON
Portland, Oregon
B A. University of Oregon
M A. Georgetown Univ.
EDWARD A. LEHOVEN
3972A South Se:ond St.
Milwaukee, Wise.
B.A. in Journalism
Univ. of Wise.
Certificat D'Etudes in French
at Univ. of Paris
RAYMOND T. GILLEN
1314 N. Menard Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Ph.B. in Pol. Sci., Loyola
Univ., Chicago, II.
WILLIAM E. HILL
1 BOB North 25th St.
Waco, Texas
Baylor Univ., Waco, Texas
RICHARD I. JOHNSON
41 Bow Rood
Be:-nont, Mass.
B.A. in Soc. Rei. at
Harvard Univ.
GEORGE W. LIDDICOAT
839 Lincoln St.
Palo Alto, Calif.
B.S., Univ. of Southern
Calif., Los Angeles
RtiCfllARD J. tili!OCK
􀆜􉰺:WI Willinglcml St. Oartrultw.tc fo,.dn );COegr Cclfi..o Cclleg� C>f i'Uciific
Stocli:fon􀅧􆜠 Cal'if.
JOHN A.. MAC.Y
7f!IJ' Ecm .l'adso St.
Monmouth, Oreg,an
&A in Pbys. EdL, Wi'lfamette Univ., Solem,. O•eg,<>"
AHMOST0256 Si:Dclnor J. AGIMN lif.
8-A in Econ. crt Ur􀆝􉴢"- of
Calif., So:nta i!'Grbmra
KEITH D. M11DI:ER
1137 w. 911h Sit.
los Ang,efes, Cal'if.
IJA, Uni•. of Calii. ot
Santa &orbc.ra
811'AYTON LINCOLN
2 M